and hawaii are allowed to buy tickets. >> seahawks don't want the 49ers in their stadium. >> i don't know how that is legal. >> doesn't seem fair. >> right. thank you for joining us. >> happy monday, guys. "fox & friends" starts right now. bye. good morning. it's monday, january 13. i'm elisabeth hasselbeck. we start with a fox news alert. another plane lands at the wrong airport and this time with passengers on board. how in the world does this keep happening? >> a shocking indictment about how president obama views the american military. >> there was this absence of passion, this absence of a conviction of the importance of success that disturbed me. >> and it's one of the reasons why he wrote the book. more from the former secretary of defense, that guy right there, robert gates. >> he's defending his book which we're going to be getting soon.

"lone survivor" number one at the box office but it appears cnn's jake tapper didn't see or get the movie. >> i don't know what part of the film you were watching but hopelessness never came into it. >> what tapper said that got the lone survivor fired up. fox is fired up because it's monday and we just showered. >> united states marine corps, you're watching "fox & friends." >> i hate to be critical but you've got to rev everything? we just showered? is it true or false? we got up at 3:00 in the morning. >> i've never seen you look so clean. >> squeaky clean. >> stunning day. we have like four major stories to cover over the weekend. no one is talking about obamacare although that is an unfolding story. the situation with the gates book, the christie bridge and so much more.

>> let's start with the gates book. it's interesting, yesterday rita braver of cbs news sat down with bob gates who had run the c.i.a. and the department of defense. he revealed that president obama's national security staff he says was so controlling and such a micro manager, he hadn't seen anything like that since the days of nixon. when rita braver said did you tell the president that? he said things wouldn't happen that way unless the president wanted. >> when you think you can't say any more, this book is packed. he had a lot more to say and he asserted that the president has an absence of an important ingredient when dealing with sending our troops into battle. take a listen. >> it's one thing to tell the troops that you support them. it's another to work at

making them believe that you believe as president that their sacrifice is worth it, that the cause is just, that what they are doing is important for the country and that they must succeed. president bush did that with the troops when i was secretary. i did not see president obama do that. as i write in the book, it was this absence of passion, this absence of a conviction of the importance of success that disturbed me. >> listen, a lot of push back came back this weekend because excerpts from the book were out on tuesday of last week. it's 600 pages. we're going to get a lot more. there is much more on hillary that i found fascinating as well. but on this in particular, to see him respond to it,

it is very easy to say i'm questionable on the military man strategy. whether i don't like my general, i do like my general. the bottom line is it's the best military in the world and these men and women have been fighting for eight years, or five years prior to you getting the job. they're seasoned. these guys went to war college. they present their plans. and after the president signs off on the plan which he campaigned on it means a lot to stand up there and say i believe it. it means a lot to every ten days or so explain to the american people why this surge of troops had to happen the way it happened and that encourages people on the battle field. it also disspirits our enemy who says this guy is really determined. what are we going to do? how are we going to wait them out? instead you've got a president that makes one speech at west point, never interacts with the military when he was there. then he leaves, gets out, never talks about it again but makes sure everybody knows we're pulling out in less than a year. that made it harder for our

men and women in the field and makes it harder for them to fight even today. >> according to many, this is not a president that has acted with passion when it comes to certain things. an absence of passion, i think, what would be worse in terms of accusation there or assessment? to say that would mean that equals apathy. and apathy, if you look into positive psychology has a lot of definitions. one of them says it is a condition of feeling that you don't have what it takes to deal with a situation and conquer the situation in your skill set. so something that possibly many will be looking into. >> i think you're exactly right, elisabeth. as commander in chief, he is the guy who wanted to get out as quickly as possible. but bob gates did have some glowing things to say about president obama. however, when it comes to joe biden, he pretty much blows up joe biden left and right. says joe biden pretty much made every, every judgment

call on joe biden's watch was wrong except famously one where they were in a meeting and he and mullen are driving back to the pentagon and mullen says you realize you just agreed with joe biden and he says, yeah, i got to rethink that thing. one of the other things he says is joe biden is very suspicious of the american military, and that's not good. >> and he kept in the president's ear too. >> here's bob gates. >> you are not very flattering to vice president biden in this book. >> actually i think i am in some areas khreupltary of him. -- complimentary of him. but where i have particular problem with the vice president was his encouragement of suspicion of the military and the senior military with the president. you can't trust these guys. they're going to try and jam you. they're going to try and box you in and so on. that did disturb me a lot. >> that's where the secretary of defense was pushing back against. he's trying to push forward

and watch his guys' back. at the same time the vice president is saying mr. brand-new president who has only been a u.s. senator for two years, i know the ways of the world and these guys are trying to jam you. really? that incredible invasion of iraq, outstanding way in which we fought in afghanistan, the way our special forces have acted? and you have a guy in your ear telling you how bad these guys are and how general petraeus and general mcchrystal are trying to jam you. you can imagine the secretary of defense was beside himself. on top of that, i do fault him and we will get a chance to talk to him, i understand, pretty soon for not saying it to him. you've got to come back and say, you've got to defend your guys. >> like he said regarding some of the items that rita braver asked him about, did you ever tell the president? things don't operate that way in the white house unless the president wants it to operate that way. the complicit message -- the implicit message was he -- >> i would love him to say

this is what the president said back to me. >> maybe the president should have taken a poll in how many people are interested when it comes to our military. our american people we showed up this weekend. box office results for lone survivor 38.5 million, number one for the weekend. talk about passion for the american cause and fighting for freedom and really wanting to understand and grasp the sacrifice our men and women make. >> we read the book. we interviewed the author. we knew the story. mike murphy's dad will be here later, also featured in the book. here is a little bit of the interaction. what they did was talk over and over again about the movie while still giving respect to the guys. let's listen to jake tapper and marcus latrell. >> i was torn about the message in the film in the

same way i am about the war in afghanistan itself. i don't want any more senseless american deaths. at the same time i know there are bad people there and good people who need help. was that intentional? >> i don't know what part of the film you were watching but hopelessness never came into it. where did you see that? there was never a point we felt we were hopelessly lost. we never gave up, never felt like we were losing until we were actually dead. that never came across in the battle and while we were fighting on the mountain, it was just up against them. >> hopelessness, just the sense of all these wonderful people who died, it seemed senseless. i don't mean to disrespect in any way, but it seemed senseless all these wonderful people who were killed for an op that went wrong. >> we spend our whole lives trying to defend this country and then we were

sent over there by this country so are you telling us it was senseless because -- >> not at all. >> that's what you said. it went bad for us over there but that was our job. we fought as hard as we possibly could. never felt sorry for ourselves. this is a job we were sent out there, high-value target and it got switched on us. >> marcus luttrell was visibly upset when tapper used the word senseless. if he had a do-over, would he say it again? i don't know. i do know that he wrote a great book on afghanistan so he does understand what went woefr there -- what went on over there but that interchange was a little tense. >> heather nauert has got the news. >> hope you had a great weekend.

a lot of other stuff going on. a plane -lg landing at the wrong airport with a much smaller runway and it near careens off a cliff. >> it was a little bumpy. we kind of were pushed forward where we almost hit our head on the seat in front of us. >> we were the only plane sitting out there so it is kind of hard to imagine they didn't know they shouldn't have been there. >> the passengers got on another flight for their final destination. no word on why the pilot landed at the wrong airport. this also happening in november, a boeing dream liner landed at the wrong airport with a really small runway. frustration mounts as 300,000 people in west virginia wait for the ban on using tap water to be

lifted, this following last week's massive chemical spill near charleston, west virginia. >> right now things are hard to deal with right now. >> we're doing the best we can. we're using baby wipes and a little bit of water. >> they haven't been able to drink in the water or bathe in it since last thursday but the governor says tests on water quality are improving. lapse regulations are being blamed on the spill. documents reveal state authority was storing a chemical on the river close to a treatment plant. according to state law storage plants aren't required to undergo inspections. if you'd like to help out an on-line fund-raiser has been set up on gofundme.com and search water or west virginia. >> tina fey and amy poehler returning to host the

golden globes last night. >> gravity nominated for best films. it is the story of how george clooney would rather float away into space and die than spend one more minute with a woman his own age. >> how funny. "american hustle" led the way with three awards including best comedy. it stars jennifer lawrence and amy adams. >> i actually did watch all the movies. not all of them but you know what i mean? so i can say that winning this year is such an honor. i don't know why it is so terrifying. it is obviously a good thing. i don't know why i'm so scared. i'm sorry i'm shaking so much. don't ever do this again it's so scary. thank you, thank you. >> "breaking bad" made good. the show won its first golden globe. it its brian cranson winning.

>> you heard about the president's lack of compassion for our troop. congressman adam kinzinger congressman adam kinzinger reacting. good job!

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former secretary of defense robert gates making no apologies about his memoir. he compares president obama's lack of enthusiasm to the mission in afghanistan to the sacrifice our military men and women compared to the bush white house. listen. >> president bush did that with the troops when i was secretary. i did not see president obama do that, as i write in the book, it was this absence of passion, this absence of a conviction of the importance of success that disturbed me.

>> iraqi war veteran congressman adam kinzinger. your reaction as a war fighter and now a politician to that conclusion? >> i think it's right on. i mean, look, you see it when you watch the two interact with the soldiers. you think of president bush and every time you saw him with the troops you sense from the soldiers' perspective to him a genuine appreciation as commander in chief. i can't count on my hand the number of times you saw the president get choked up and get teary eyed. i don't think a president has to get teary eyed to show passion but you don't see that with president obama and you don't see that in the conviction of the mission. when is the last time you heard president obama talk about why we're in afghanistan. i'm a believer of what we're doing in afghanistan but i haven't heard my commander in chief talk about that in a very long time. yet he sends troops into harm's way in afghanistan but doesn't talk about the need of the mission. he would rather it kind of go away and he deal with his domestic priorities

whether it is implementing the health care law or whatever. i think the secretary is right on. i don't think this undermines the credibility of the commander in khaoefplt you think about what happened with -- commander in chief. you think about what happened with president bush. his soldiers would follow him into hell because they believed he would do the same thing for them. >> in iraq we have a situation where al qaeda has taken over in many cases many skwror parts of falluja and ramadi. what should we do? >> anywhere al qaeda exists the united states ought to put a threat of their existence on their heads. we have al qaeda resurging in an marines have fought hardest since vietnam. i think the united states ought to assist with airstrikes where we can find targets of opportunity, offering

intelligence surveillance reconnaissance assets. anything we can do to help the iraqi government kick al qaeda out. this is al qaeda, america's chief number one enemy, people that shouldn't be able to rest anywhere in the world i think is imperative. we shouldn't have left iraq but this is a mistake we can't reverse. >> they have money, you're saying we can help out tomorrow? >> we have assets in turkey. we have assets we can place in baghdad or whatever. we don't want troops on the ground. but fly an f-16 or a drone or whatever in to take out a bunch of bad guys huddled in a house is something we can and should provide. al qaeda should never feel they're secure anywhere if we have the ability to get to them. >> congressman kinzinger, thanks so much. coming up straight ahead, we move ahead, a stunning story released overnight. hillary clinton reportedly keeping tabs on those who betrayed her. who's on that list ahead.

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and get a document shredder free. call the number on your screen or go to lifelock.com/notme. world leaders paying their respects to former israeli prime minister ariel sharon. connor powell is live at the ranch in southern israel with what is the plan for today. good morning, connor. >> good morning, elisabeth. israelis and foreign dignitaries from around the world are beginning to arrive at ariel sharon's ranch. v.i.p.'s from around the country and world including vice president joe biden and tony blair are arriving in israel for a memorial service and burial for former israeli prime minister ariel sharon who died saturday at the age of

85. earlier today there was a memorial service where several people spoke, including current israeli president and prime minister. prime minister benjamin netanyahu spoke calling ariel sharon a great military leader. in a few moments there will be a burial for ariel sharon at his ranch. he will be buried next to his second wife. sharon is a controversial man but a man much beloved in israel. guys, back to you. >> thank you, connor. certainly a man who has made a mark in history. we want you to log on today to foxnews.com to watch living streaming of the funeral service and we will continue to bring that to you. steve? >> thanks, elisabeth. her neighbors were so horrible, she took the case to court but not against them. she is now suing the developer that sold her the house. here to share her story is

sidney phoenix. she joins us from philly along with her attorney. good morning to both of you. >> good morning. >> sidney, you moved in to this neighborhood built by the lenar corporation. what did your neighbors start doing that made you think this guy is a hand full? >> well, it actually started even prior to me moving into the neighborhood. there were, from my understanding, there were several issues that had taken place that prompted police activity and things like that. for me there were two issues with the developer. the first for me is that there was not -- there was not full disclosure around some material information that i could have used and would have used in making a decision whether or not to purchase the home. the second -- and this is when the hostility actually

began between myself and my neighbor -- the builder, the developer took it upon themselves to send the neighbor a letter. the letter was not sanctioned by me, by anyone in my family. and the letter basically made several demands to the neighbor which then prompted the hostility toward myself and my family. >> what kind of hostility? i read in one news account down there that he was pretty much menacing and harassing your family. >> definitely so. he would make inappropriate comments towards us. he spat towards my sister, towards my sister's face? >> he spat at her? >> he spat towards her, yes. he would take photographs of any delivery that i had coming to my home. he would take pictures of anyone visiting my home.

we filed harassment and stalking charges towards him. right after we did that, we hired a security service because we feared retaliation. we feared some kind of reprise. >> so it sound like she's pretty much, she's being tortured psychologically by the neighbor across the way. what do you say to the company who sold her the house owes her? >> we say they owed her an obligation to provide her with full disclosure of material information that would have enabled her to make an informed decision as to whether to purchase this home or not. we believe the builder had a lot more knowledge than what they disclosed concerning the history of the neighbor, the antics of the neighbor, the harassing conduct of the neighbor and none of that information was disclosed. >> i'm not a lawyer. that's your business. but in the fair housing act, you can't really tell much to a potential buyer about the neighbor because

that's discrimination; isn't it? >> steve, the difference is that if you're affirmatively asked as a seller of real estate whether there's any known condition that would affect your decision to purchase the home or not, then the law says that you are charged with the obligation to answer that question truthfully. and in this particular case, in this particular case ms. phoenix ask the builder what the issues were with the neighbor and they did not provide the full breadth of knowledge they had concerning his prior history. >> we did reach out to the builder and they did not provide us with a statement because it is being litigated right now. it sounds like an awful situation for you. keep us posted and we'll figure out going forward what happens to you. thank you for joining us live from philly. >> thank you for having us. >> we've all had jerk neighbors but that guy takes the cake. 29 minutes after the top of the hour. coming up, call it

hillary's hit list. the clintons keeping tabs on their political enemies. who's on the list? a lot democrats. we'll show you after the break. team red white and blue made it their mission to keep our veterans active. what they have in store for them this year. [ male announcer ] what's different at red lobster? new table for two. it brings ther everyone's favorite flavors, like savory garlic herb shrimp over wood-fire grilled chicken and chili ginger salmon topped with tangy pineapple salsa nothing brings you togher like table for two. two sala...two entre. plus an appetizer or dessert to share, all for ju $29.99. table for two is too good to miss! so come sea quality, sea variety, sea food differentlyat r.

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amy poehler is nominated for her work on parks and recreation. i believe amy is here tonight. can we get a shot of her? she looks amazing. >> wow. radiant. it is hard to believe she is a 42 #-year-old mother of two. >> i hear amy is a little difficult to work with? >> yeah, she's a straight up [bleep]. >> there were some words used i hadn't heard in a while. >> they are terrific. >> dynamic. just like heather nauert who is here whom i love. >> heather, the thing about this show is you walk up there with a drink in your hand. >> who does?

>> coming from the table. >> that's right. >> is it champagne? >> that is why brian likes it. that is why he watches it. >> it loosens up the cast. >> all right, guys. good morning to you. i'm glad you had a good weekend. got some news to bring you. listen to this story coming out of washington. a stunning revelation coming out overnight. bill and hillary clinton compiling a political hit list during hillary's run for president. the list was complete with a ranking system to determine who the sinners are and who the saints are. this according to a new book. the clintons reportedly graded fellow democrats on a scale of one to seven, seven being the worst. getting a seven, the current secretary of state john kerry, senator jay rockefeller of west virginia, senator bob casey of pennsylvania and vermont senator patrick leahy. also on the list missouri senator claire mccaskill, the first senator to have endorsed president obama. president obama's use

of recess apappointment power at the supreme court. if the senate is not in session. three federal appeals courts say president obama overstepped his authority when he made recess appointments for the national labor relations board and the consumer financial protection bureau in 2012. toronto's crack smoking mayor hits the campaign trail where? at a nightclub. rob ford showing up at a club called music saturday night. people lining up to get their pictures taken with him, posting them on twitter and instagram. the 44-year-old brother doug, also his campaign manager, says the visit was a part of the mayor's reelection campaign. ford says he's been sober and healthy since he started admitting to having smoked crack cocaine last year. that caused toronto's city council to take away the vast majority of his mayoral powers. those are your headlines.

how about that going to a bar? he's looking for constituents there. >> they've taken away his mayoral powers so he has more time on his hands. meanwhile let's go outside. 39 degrees in the streets of new york city where we find one maria molina with the forecast. >> not too bad none of the northeast. we're looking at temperatures that are relatively mild. 39 degrees in new york city. let's look at areas along the gulf coast because over the we could we saw tough weather out there and we are going to have an area of low pressure developing across parts of mississippi, louisiana and moving eastward. by tomorrow morning parts of the northeast all the way down to florida will be looking at areas of rainfall. shouldn't be too bad. we're going to be seeing spots here and there, some precipitation. the northwest expecting high wind warnings in effect because of wind gusts up to 60 miles per hour. temperature wise not too bad across the country.

anchorage, a22 degrees. >> i sit on the advisory board of team red white and blue. it is an organization dedicated to rehabilitating our veterans by keeping them active and connecting them in their communities through physical activity. i had the pleasure of running in the triathalon at west point last fall. there i am wearing the eagle. here to tell us about the organization and tell us what they have in store and what we have coming to you this year is lindsay. welcome. thank you for your service. you recently found out you were pregnant? >> i was. my husband deployed to afghanistan when my daughter was about three months old and i got out of the service when she was nine months. >> lindsay i think speaks so well to what the organization is about. i've done the advisory board and it's awesome to see the results when we're talking about it, seeing

veterans connect to the community, you know how it translates to you. >> definitely. 2013 was a big year for us. we went from 5,000 members to almost 30,000. we're looking for that growth in 2014 as well. i think that, you know, it's a great organization. anyone can join, which is why it's so successful. >> you can be a veteran or be in support of veterans. what is your goal? what is the objective of the organization? >> we want to enrich the lives of the veterans by connecting them to people in the community which is why we need everyone to join by doing physical activity. >> the work you do is very expensive. where does the money come from? how much do you need? >> it is an amazing partnership out there and a lot to roll out in 2014. without them we wouldn't be as successful as we are. also our members are also a big part of our donation. >> are you open to new donations? >> of course. >> we've got a little surprise for you. right behind you, you can't see him right now, but the

c.o.o. of chicken of the sea, david rossman is joining us. come on over, david. >> hi, david. good morning. >> good morning. >> hi, david. >> what is that big check you've got right there? >> it's a check for red, white, and blue for $10,000. >> all right. >> thank you, david. thank you so much. >> why chicken of the sea, why do you endorse this organization? >> we're celebrating our 100 year anniversary this year. we are trying to find organizations and individual that do great things like red, white, and blue. you're our first recipient. >> sit down for a minute. as i understand, somebody nominated her organization? >> we did. we think that it's a great organization. we think you're doing some great stuff. really the whole point of pay it forward is, you know, to find organizations who are doing better things, making america a

better place and we think you embody exactly what we're trying to look for in our campaign. >> this is fantastic. 2014 we're rolling out a leadership development program and going to work with our veterans to get them proud to be americans again. but also, you know, just connecting them with the community. and this is going to help huge with that leadership development. so thank you so much. >> it's been proven to help post traumatic stress. we want to thank you for your service. on behalf of rwb and the advisory board this is so meaningful because this will allow many to take a yoga class, run with and reach out to veterans. >> that is what the campaign is about, trying to make a difference. we want to celebrate our birthday in a way that didn't talk about ourselves. we wanted to celebrate our birthday in a way that really celebrated the people who made us a -- >> when you do the triathalon, he's probably going to win it.

>> thanks for coming. sorry to surprise you there. >> thank you so much. >> that's a good moment right there. the show on the family nothing like modern family. up next, a closer look at how the baby boomers have changed america. >> we're getting a look at the hottest cars for 2014 before anyone else. a sneak peek inside detroit's auto show. stick around. ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] v8 v-fusion plus energy. natural energy from tea packed with real juice from delicious fruits and veggies. it's what you need for that extra boost! oh and did we mention it's only 50 calories? need a lift? could've had a v8. in t juice aisle. with thermacare heatwraps. thermacare works differently.

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fraudulently claimed losses on his income tax return. losses total about $300,000. >> police in compton, california, arresting three men for grand theft of diesel fuel. they spotted a man parked at an underground fuel tank at a gas station and became suspicious. officers busted them and found stolen fuel in the van. >> they are the largest, richest, best educated generation of americans. we are talking about baby boomers. and this year the youngest of those boomers turns 50. how far have we come? roll the tape. >> why don't you two sit down and get better acquainted while gloria and me finish preparing the dinner. >> that's a nice tie you've got there. >> come on, gloria.

>> how would you like to try this here chair because that one's mine. >> well, a lot has changed. "all in the family." we want to take a closer look at how boomers shaped our country. joining us the author of the baby boom political reporter. >> how are you? >> i'm glad you're here bringing some smiles. why did you want to write about boomers? >> i didn't. i went to my publisher with some other fool idea for a book and he said are you nuts? there are 75 million baby boomers. they turn 50 about the time your projected book is going to come out and he said they are the last people left on earth who read books. plus there are 75 million of them. i was born in 1947 so i'm like peak year of the baby boom and i grew up in a totally ordinary middle of the country way. so he said you're the perfect guy.

>> what is it about baby boomers? what are the qualities of a baby boomer that has sort of burst? >> spoiled, self-indulgent. take the word self and hyphenate it to anything and you describe a baby boomer. >> good or bad? >> turns out better than you think. when you have a kind of self-involved, selfish maybe generation that really thinks a lot about themselves, they don't have time to go do terrible harm. it's hard to imagine nazi baby boomers, that silly arm gesture, stupid guy with the mustache, it's hard to imagine chairman mao as a baby boomer because he would be mellowing out, doing thai chi. >> baby boomers are more presidential. >> we've had three of them now which tells you

something about the baby boomer politics. george w. bush, bill clinton and barack obama. you would have to go to pyongyang to get farther out on the political map than these guys. there's nothing in common. which brings up a good point about we think things are so polarized in washington. they are head butting. >> a lot baby boomers there. >> they are almost all baby boomers. they love to argue. take all this with a little grain of salt. it's archie and meat head. >> would that explain why sometimes it's hard to get things accomplished there? >> yes but when you think about the thing government accomplished over the centuries, most of it is horrible. not getting things accomplished is not the worst thing governments ever do compared to say, world war 1. >> one of the greatest things we did was to have you here this morning.

good luck with the book. coming up we're going to take you to the detroit auto show. we have been waiting for that. we have all the hottest cars in the room. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ at 100 calories or less, there are plenty of reasons people are saying "progress-oh!" share your progress-oh! story on progresso.com. help keep teeth clean and breath play close.fresh and close. with beneful healthy smile snacks. with soft meaty centers and teeth cleaning texture ...it's dental that tastes so good new beneful healthy smile food and snacks

time to rev your engines. detroit auto show. >> that means our car expert is live in motown. good morning to you, douglas. >> hi. good morning. i can't believe it. 5,000 journalists already flooding this on the first day of the auto show press preview. i have a lot to show. i'll start off, brian, this one is for you. how about the all new mustang. they started building this thing, design it in 09. it's a 50th anniversary of the iconic pony car, 9 million

have been sold t. goes on sale late this summer. ford is on a roll. let's take a look at their truck that they're introduce later today. this is the all new f-150. there it is. all aluminum body. they're betting a lot. for every mustang they sell, they sell four trucks. it's expected to get 30 mpgs. as i get older, i need that step stool. chrysler now. it's the new chrysler 200. it was not a huge -- i was not a huge fan of the old one. i love this. it's based on an alpha romeo. this thing will compete nicely with the toyota cam radio and hon -- camry and honda acard, coming out later this year. from hyundai, luxury. really in a hyundai? yeah. this is the genesis. a rear wheel drive, six or eight

cylinder, under 40 grand. offers a lot of premium treatments on the inside as well. they're calling this car suave. it's from hyundai. gmc, talking about this, mid-size pick up. the canyon. general motors believes a lot of people want to buy pickups, but they want them to have good gas mileage. this will do that. also has teen driving features so mom and dad can set radio volume limits and also set speed warnings also bmw. the m 3 and m 4. turbo six cylinder engine. 430 horsepower. steve, it will get to you work quickly. six speed manual. i'm not saying you're late, steve. also appeal to women who want high performance. this is an industry that's really come back. the chairperson, mary bono,

opened the show a little bit about. we had a record sales year for cars in this country. and remember the saying, as detroit goes, so does the u.s. economy. let's keep our fingers crossed. >> do you feel the italian imprint in chrysler -- i mean, now that they bought more of the company, that they redesigned the car? >> yeah. the chairperson of chrysler, now that he's bringing fiat into it, we're seeing some of the italian influence. i'm okay with it. the old 200 wasn't that appealing. it looked like a rental car. the new one gives it a european style and hopefully won't be quote, unquote, rental friendly. >> doug live in front of the new mustang, the color yellow. thank you very much. >> it's a nice family vehicle. wouldn't you like to see him driving around in that? >> coming up, the number one

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good morning. today is monday, january 13. i'm elisabeth hasselbeck. we begin with a fox news alert. a federal investigation underway at this hour. how did a pilot land his plane on the wrong runway? the breaking details up ahead. if you watch most media outlets this weekend, you might be thinking chris christie is behind the scandal of the century. wait until you hear the actual news. the networks ignored. donald trump will not ignore us when we ask him. >> ehe fought to protect his brothers knowing it would mean his own death. father of one of those heros in the number one movie in america right now, "lone survivor," joins us this hour. "fox & friends" for this monday starts right now. >> it's time for "fox &

friends"! ♪ ♪ "lone survivor," number one movie in america. there was a place in conroe, texas, where so many people wanted to see the movie, they put up a sign that said, we're not showing "anchorman" today. we're not showing "wolf of wall street"." made close to $40 million. >> and it's among the top five books in the country. now other news. >> i was talking to our senior producer, and she said everyone amatted after it was over. >> in new york city! >> terrific. a lot of people out there. got some headlines. a plane landing at the wrong airport with a much smaller runway and nearly careens off a cliff. 124 people were on board.

it was supposed to go to branson. it touched down nine miles away with a runway half the size. >> ending was a little bumpy. but we kind of were pushed forward and where we almost hit our heads on the seat in front of us. >> we were the only plane sitting out there. kind of hard to imagine that they didn't know they shouldn't have been there 'cause it was not another plane in sight. >> the passengers got on board another flight to their final destination. no word on why the pilot landed at the wrong airport. you remember this story, it's not the first time something like this happened. in november, a boeing dreamliner landed at the wrong airport in kansas. let's head overseas. world leaders, including vice president joe biden, paying their last respects to former israeli prime minister ariel sharon. this is a live look at sharon's ranch. that is where the burial service is happening at this hour. sharon died after eight years in a coma. he was 85 years old. frustration mounts as

300,000 people in west virginia wait for the ban on using tap water to be lifted. this following last thursday's massive chemical spill near charleston. >> i'm losing business every single day. so right now those things are just really hard to deal with right now. >> we're doing the best we can. we're using baby wipes and a little bit of water. >> the governor there says water quality is improving, according to the tests. regulations are being blamed. documents indicate state authorities knew the company responsible for the fill was storing a chemical on a river close to a water treatment plant. state law doesn't require those plants to undergo inspections. if you would like to help out the folks there, there is an on-line fund-raiser that's been set up. gofundme.com. search for water for west virginia. the golden globes were held

last night. >> we're going to get this show done in three hours. >> we had leonardo dicaprio, the star of "the wolf of wall street" winning for best actor in a comedy. >> i'd like to take some congratulations to my fellow comedians here tonight. first and mother most, i have to -- foremore, i have to thank mr. martin scorcese. thank you for allowing me to stalk you into making this movie. >> the big oner was "american hustle." took home flee golden globes. "breaking bad" took two. one of the best dressed was "modern family" star, sofia vergara. the guys just want to see her. the worst dressed, apparently julia roberts. those are your headlines. >> "the wolf of wall street" was a comedy? i didn't realize that.

>> and andy sandberg won best actor. >> donald trump joints us now. he's the host of a great show, the apprentice. and welcome back. it's monday. >> good morning. >> no secret out there that former secretary of defense, robert gates in his book, revealed startling information about how the president let his team, saying he micromanaged everything. i want to get your reaction. >> you called the national security staff under president obama the most micromanaging, controlling since richard nixon and henry kissinger. did you ever tell the president about it directly? >> no. and i acknowledged this in the book. >> should you have? >> well, first of all, things don't happen that way if a president doesn't want them to happen that way. >> do you have a sense that's changed or do you think there is still running things did she did -- >> i actually think it's gotten worse.

>> what's your reaction? is that the way to lead, micromanaging? >> i know a lot of people that micromanage. in this case, it wasn't micromanaged well. i was very surprised that gates wrote a book. i think that it was amazing that some of the things he said not only about the president -- i think it was very disrespectful. and i'm not a fan one way or the other, as you understand, of either. but when i looked at a book that comes out so soon and he was there, so why didn't he make some of the changes? we're not just talking about micromanaging, we're talking about other things. the wars and everything else. you look at what's going on with iraq. you look at what's going on with afghanistan. he was there. so he writes a book. it's a very nasty book. i've never been a big -- the old days we used to call them rats. i've never been a big fan of that. so i watched this book and i was very surprised, not knowing him, but knowing of him and knowing his style, i was very surprised

he would come out with a book. as far as micromanaging issues you could say it would be nice if obamacare were micromanaged. maybe it wouldn't the disaster. >> i think it's a matter of people staying in their lanes. do you want these underlings calling up officers in the field or the pentagon and more concerned about election than about actually governing. just a pushback there, when we ask him, when he's going to get on the couch in a week or so, my first question is, do you write the book in order to change the next three years, in order to shed light because we as a country can't afford three more years of this terrible managing of middle east policy. >> he wrote the book for nobody knows why. i guess to pick up some money. but he also maybe wanted to sort of straighten out his own legacy because it hasn't gone well. he was there. he was a judge of big part of government and that part of government is collapsing. everything they've done is collapsing around them. so he probably wrote it for that reason and frankly, he maybe

wanted to distance himself from the decisions made by the obama administration, which have been disastrous. >> yeah. it's interesting, this is obviously a blockbuster book. but if you watch some of the other channels, you didn't really see as much. we've got a statistic. here on fox, we ran about the same -- nine minutes of the christie bridge thing, 12 minutes of the book. on nbc, they did 2 1/2 times more on the christie book. abc did two times more on the christie bridge story as well as opposed to the gates book. what are they trying to do? are they trying to cover for the white house or do they just think the christie thing is so giantic, everybody has to hear about it? >> i don't think anybody is surprised by it. i heard it won't be a blockbuster book for that reason. they are covering the christie situation in far greater detail. far more hours.

i watched all of the news and broadcasts over the weekend and that's all they were talking about. >> why is that? >> well, you know. he was somebody and maybe is somebody that would have done very well in the election and maybe still will. we'll have to see how it all turns out. >> how do you feel he handled this whole thing and the press conference? >> i thought he did a great job at the press conference. if there is a smoking gun out there, it's a big problem, if somebody comes out like any of the people we were talking about. if they come out that, would be a big problem for them. if an e-mail comes out, that would be a big problem because he took the no holds bar route. he said he knew nothing. he didn't know a little bit or hear about it. he knew nothing. that's a very dangerous route. it's the best route, but if something emerges, that's a big problem for chris. >> big debate over whether or not to continue pushing extension for unemployment benefits. on one side someone says unemployment benefits don't help

people get jobs. and then there is the argument that the president said, they do create jobs. where do you stand? >> it's a tale of two cities. if you look at what's going on, you have some people that truly cannot find a job and they're out there trying so hard. they're great, amazing people. then you have others scamming the system. and you have many of those people. they're just scamming the system. they haven't worked for a long time and don't intend to work. that's where the people are coming from. i guess they're talking about a three-month extension and i'm okay with that. it's a very tough -- on a humanitarian basis, it's a very, very tough issue. >> i understand that you will jump in for the republican nomination and go against cuomo as long as there is no primary? >> they want me to do it and if everybody unified -- the republicans of new york should be strong. they're not strong at all. and the registrations like three to one against the republicans. they want me to do it. but i said it's got to be a totally unified party. if it's not going to be a unified party, no interest.

>> so they just anointed you, you're running? >> if they anointed me, i don't want to use that term. but if they, as you say, anointed, if they said, you've got it, go and do it, i would put up the necessary money, do a good job and i think it's a very winnable race. >> you could beat him? >> i think i could beat him, yes. new york state has a lot of problems, including being the highest taxed state in the nation. so i think that's a very bad soundbite if you happen to be an incumbent governor. i think i could beat him, yes. >> donald trump, if it's monday, donald trump is on the show in the 7:00 o'clock hour eastern time. thank you very much. have a great week. >> thank you very much. >> thanks. >> he's governor, would he still be able to call us on monday? >> sure, why not? >> i hope so. >> i know bloomberg had a weekly show. coming up, incredible video, wind so powerful, they're blowing houses to the ground, we'll take you to this video next. who says the american dream is dead? we've got a real life example of how hard work pays off.

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you can expect a major showdown in the u.s. senate tonight as lawmakers debate a democratic plan focus tend long-term unemployment benefits again. and for $18 billion, it will just get us through the november election. they don't want this coming up again. this from the party that promised to put our economy back on track. what has happened? things have not gone that way. sure, the unemployment rate, the big number, has dropped under president obama. right now it is at 6.7% from 7. but that's not the whole story.

the labor force just hit a 35-year low, only 62% of americans are working. look at that. joins us is rachel campos. the proud daughter of a man who worked -- your father was one of 15 children, right? >> uh-huh. >> he truly had the entrepreneurial spirit. he started out as a shoe shiner. >> he sure did. we're started a campaign to share these stories. started his own pinata business when he was 12. and really created his own american dream. i think that that is something that's being lost, that work ethic, that sense of self-reliance. that's why we started the campaign, because we can't expect that our schools or the culture in general, because there is a whole other group

that's pushing entitlements and dependency and we say that the way to succeed and the way hispanics have always succeeded in this country is through personal responsibility and that work ethic. >> and you told me that essentially people don't want a handout. they want a hand up. >> they want opportunity much that's lack not guilty this economy. the economy has been horrible for hispanics and all minorities in general. 2 million more hispanics living in poverty since obama took office. a lot less opportunity. and so the campaign isn't just about the personal side, but also about promoting the policies that make this country an opportunity society. >> sure. what about some on the political right who have argued, you know, if those in this country illegally wind up with a road to citizenship, they're just going to be automatic votes for the democrats. >> not true. i have an article this weekend,

national review, basically saying not true. and a lot of times the focus is on social issues, which true hispanics are conservative. but it's really the economic issues they're responding to. that's why you've seen the largest drop of any demographic in support for obama has been hispanics. >> why is that? >> because they come here for opportunity. and they've seen the results have not been very good since 2008 when we introduced this sort of big government tendency entitle -- dependency and culture. >> i see on the last page of the card, you're having another baby? >> i am. >> congratulations. >> thank you so much. number seven. >> number seven! you come from a big family. your father was one of 15. >> i'm not going for that high. sean is the tenth of 11 kids. >> is that right? >> yeah. >> congratulations. >> thank you so much. >> rachel campos-duffy joining

us live. the pain at the pump getting worse. the spike in gas prices seen all across the country. how high will it go? and he fought to protect his brothers knowing it could mean his own death. up next, the father of that american hero, michael murphy, in the number one movie in america, "lone survivor." right back. ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] v8 v-fusion plus energy. natural energy from tea packed with real juice from delicious fruits and veggies. it's what you need for that extra boost! oh and did we mention it's only 50 calories? need a lift? could've had a v8. in t juice aisle. ♪ [ male announcer ] bob's heart attack didn't come with a warning. today his doctor has him on a bayer aspirin regimen to help reduce the risk of another one.

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time for news by the numbers. first, $212.05. that's the price of wholesale beef for 100 pounds. that's a new record for beef. congratulations to beef

everywhere. next, 3.35. that's the average price of a gallon of gas. the price has risen eight cents in the past three weeks. and last, 38.5 million. that's how much the navy seal drama "lone survivor" starring mark walberg pulled in the first weekend. speaking of that, here is an important piece of that story. >> that's right. it was a decision that would change the rest of their lives. four navy seals tracking down terrorists in the mountains of afghanistan refuse to kill two unarmed enemies who confront them with a child. >> the way i see it, we got two options. one, let them go, roll the dice. >> second they run down there. we got 200 armed combats. >> we can not do that. >> not a vote. we're going to cut them loose and we're going home. >> roger that. >> in the new movie, "lone survivor," the man who made that difficult call to, quote, cut them loose was lieutenant michael murphy. he knew the rules. he knew the consequences. that fighting to protect his

brothers to the end would mean his own death, yet he was still willing. it is an unhonor to welcome michael's father, daniel murphy, as our guest this morning. thank you so much for being here. >> i'm honored to be here. >> i'm looking at the medal of honor presented to michael. >> by president bush. >> in his honor. i know in receiving this, i can't imagine what that means to you and then to see his sacrifice on screen portrayed. i can only imagine would bring up a ton of emotions. were you concerned that he wouldn't be portrayed as you knew him? >> no. we were very comfortable with peter burg. he came and met us personally before he started filming to give us an idea of exactly what he was going to do, how it was going to set up and, of course, when he told us taylor kitts was

going to play michael, he nailed it. he had michael's mannerisms. what people don't realize is as michael's father, i saw taylor and mark walburg really hit both marcus and michael as exactly the way they were. that connection. the only thing i feel bad about is that the people who vote for oscars are not going to understand -- they see two actors, but the rest of the families we saw were ben foster and e-- we saw four individuals who just nailed each and every character to the t. it was excellent. >> we have an example in terms of the relationship that was shown and shared. >> i think the 27th. that means if i cut down the trees behind the stable, i get discounts for the horse. it's not arabic horse. it's an arabian horse. >> arabic. >> you're from new york, okay. >> how much is an arabic horse? >> how much is an arabian horse?

>> no less than 15 grand. >> 15 grand? >> melissa? >> the redhead, the one, cute one from the concert. >> that's melissa. >> is she coming? >> she's the brides maid. >> is she coming? >> she's a bridesmaid, yes n did she ask about me? >> no. >> daniel, i see you smile. >> yeah. that's michael and marcus. that is them. they had a very unique relationship. but the team guys and the teams, they're all really close. so emile and ben, you can't leave them out. they were excellent. i'm surprised that people are surprised that of all the money that this movie made or how popular it is because i just knew. it's a very compelling story. >> of course. and dedication. everyone -- we talk about how

those in the military are willing to sacrifice their lives for freedoms here and those that we don't even know in other lands. but it's the how. how they sacrifice. i know the battle scenes in the film are intense. when michael -- he left protection to protect others when in the middle of open field, knowing the enemy had clear access to him at that point to try to get a rescue chopper for his team. ultimately sacrificing his life for others. were you able to watch that scene? >> i did eventually. peter burg had a private showing for the family. maureen does not watch it at all. what happens is she's seen the movie i think two or three times. when the battle starts, she leaves and sits out in the lobby. >> this is your wife? >> maureen, michael's mom. and then she'll come back in after that to watch marcus' rescue. these are unique individuals.

i always like to say as much as michael fought and died for his men, his men fought and died for michael. it wasn't just about michael. it was about his team and michael was always focused. it was never about him. it was always about his team. >> when you talk about being focused, it makes you think about a mission and feeling supported. certainly their mission was clear. they had support. when you hear even what's going on now with former secretary of defense robert gates' book, when he says that president obama now, different time, but same idea with the military, that he doesn't have -- he labs passion when it comes to the mission, is not confident in the mission, doesn't believe in the mission, i'm trying to get in the mind of a military family member. what does that say to you? >> when i look at it, i mean, i say when michael sacrificed his life, most people, when they look at the film, they'll see

michael is wearing a patch on his right shoulder. that's the fire department in new york, engine company 53. company 43. his team knew why they were going to afghanistanment they knew they were to go after those who planned, plotted and executed 9-11. they wanted to make sure it wasn't going to happen again. i'm not happy of the result of what happened with michael and his team, but they sacrificed and i guess it really depends upon your perspective of what is freedom worth? michael felt it was worth his life. i fought for my country in vietnam. i felt it's important. freedom is our freedom. and a lot of the people give speeches and talk about freedom isn't free. and it has cost -- you have world war ii. all we have to do is look at the normandy beaches and all those people who lost their lives. could you imagine if that happened now? all the networks would be

screaming about the loss of life on the normandy attack. i guess it's all perspective. i'm just happy in the annals of navy history, this is the most decorated team of decorating. 16 bonds stars, 20 purple hearts, a bunch of air medals. these were special guys. all 19, 20 of them. >> we thank you for raising a great man who gave ultimately everything for our freedom and he's well remembered. it's a privilege to be able to see his sacrifice and dedication to our nation on film. >> thank you. >> we thank you for being with us today. >> i hope everybody goes to see the movie because it is so accurate and so good. i mean, it's a compelling story. >> it is more than that. and your endorsement of it certainly means a lot to all those involved.

>> brian? >> go see "murph the protecting." a stunning story, hillary clinton reportedly keeping tabs on those who betrayed her. who is on that list? you perhaps? then funny woman amy poehler sealing her win with a kiss on bono. more on the golden globes when we return. ♪, i' ♪ thing with real protein. [ female announcer ] try a yummy lean cuisi dish. with 13 grams oprotein for 10 ys, you'll feel great. i'm trying this too. maybe this. nope. not trying that. [ femalannouncer ] ditch the diet. go on a try-it with lean cuisin

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the golden globe goes to amy poehler. "parks and recreation". >> first thing amy poehler does after winning the golden globes, she makes out with bono. >> why not? >> her winning her first golden globe for "park and recreation." >> it's much funnier than i thought. it's hysterical. >> she's a talented woman. >> she's no longer married to that guy that was on here before. do you remember? chris chulo? >> right. you're not good at color movies. only black and white. will? >> fort? >> no. she's not attracted to him. will arnett. what did you hear about will forte.

>> he was on "saturday night live." i don't know what you were talking about. >> i feel like you're not going to help me next time because i embarrassed you for helping me. >> no. but there is a lot going on in los angeles. we want to know all the details. in the fox light's michael tammero has the scoop. hi, michael. >> hey. good morning. >> what did you think of last night? >> hollywood does two things really well. one is give out awards and the other is to themselves, and the other is to throw parties and last night they did both really well. it was a big night for fox on the tv side. ""brooklyn nine-nine" won. it stars amy sandberg. also on tv, jon voigt for ray donovan, breting out his -- beating out his colleagues in "breaking bad." we talked to him on the red carpet. he says his best to you guy asks all at fox news.

i loved his acceptance speech because it was humble and even oscar winners get nervous. i think we have a clip. >> i'm so grateful to the hollywood foreign press for this great honor and i'm truly humble ed, mark gordon -- i'm as nervous as everybody else. what happens? >> it was a great moment. in terms of movies, this has been such an amazing year for film, very competitive. another big win for fox. "12 years a slave" took home best movie. they seemed to spread it around a little bit. director went to "gravity." best screen play went to spike jonze in "her." one of the big stories i thought

was ""dallas buyer's club"". he focused on his music and his band and touring the country and all that. he was a little nervous coming back. and he won best supporting actor for "dallas buyer's club" for a moving role he portrayed. he's been making the rounds and really kind of campaigning for it and people really talking oscar and we caught up with him on the red carpet. it was one of those gold moments. i'm talking to jarrett leno and might colleague is talking to mike douglas and both of them converge. >> he's doing unbelievably, making great choices early in his life. i would say mixed it up television and movies more than ever before. television stuff is great. get out of the country, you know. >> i took six years off from making films. i think that was the best thing i ever did. >> didn't make shoes, did you?

>> i went on tour with my band. >> look at that. >> it was a fun moment. and michael douglas doing well. continuing his winning streak with ""behind the candelabra" for best mini series and took home the best actor for mini series, too. michael at that mara, i would -- at would -- -- i would bet up all night. thank you very much. >> thanks. >> thanks. heather nauert, who is also up early. >> you guys ever see "ray donovan"? great show. i got some headlines. stunning revelation overnight. bill and hillary clinton compiled a political hit list during her run for president. this according to a new book the clintons reportedly ranked politicians who had burned hillary on a scale of one to seven. seven being the worst. getting a seven, the current secretary of state, john kerry.

also senator jay rockefeller of west virginia, senator bob casey of pennsylvania, and vermont senator patrick leahy. also on the list, missouri senator claire mccaskill. the first female senator who endorsed president obama. did president obama overstep his authority? the supreme court will hear arguments on whether president obama violated the constitution during his first term by using executive power to temporarily fill high-level positions. a trio of recess appointments to the national labor relations board deemed unconstitutional by lower courts because the senate was in recess when he acted. outrageous in this story behind the photo is pretty insane. police in california spotted this van as it was parked over an underground fuel tank at a gas station. then they saw a hand come out from under that van and close the metal lid. when the cops pulled the van over, they saw this inside. it was a system that was rigged

to steal diesel fuel. 275 gallons of it. the three guys in the van now under arrest. pretty crafty. more outrage and video from north carolina. winds clocking in at 85 miles per hour and it turned homes into piles of wood. take a look. >> oh, no! look at that! >> how frightening. this building under construction in raleigh when it was blown over. no one was hurt, fortunately. the height of the storm is about 46,000 people were without power, which has now been restored. amazing there. those are your headlines at this hour. >> heather, thank you very much. i'll see you later. coming up next, governor christie's bridgegate getting way more coverage than the irs scandal. what gives? it's a bit more complicated than you might think. we'll explain. >> first, "fox & friends" trivia question of the day. born on this date in 1966, this actor is best known for his role

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15 minutes to the top of the hour. quick headlines for you. it's considered one of the romance languages. valerie was hospitalized after learning her partner was having an affair with the french actress. president holland not denying the report, but says his privacy was invaded. and toronto's crack smoking mayor hitting the campaign trail at the nightclub. rob ford showed up at a club called music saturday night to visit part -- the visit is part of his reelection campaign.

he admitted to smoke crack cocaine which caused the city council to aaway one of miss mayoral powers. over to you. if you turned on your tv last week and watched most of the media outlet, you probably thought chris christie's bridgegate was the biggest scandal. how could they justify wall to wall coverage over a traffic jam in one region of the country when they practically ignored the irs which affects everybody in the country? one columnist thinks he has the answer. >> let me stipulate that the bridgegate scandal is the perfect scandal. it's a story everybody understands, everyone lives in traffic. everyone dreads traffic. and the notion that your government would actually impose traffic upon you for craven political reasons is something that we can all respond to. the question is, the irs scandal of last year where we discovered that the irs was politically targeting conservative organizations, that's also something everybody else can respond to. we all have to deal with the irs. everybody is worried about

getting audited. everybody understands that the irs has too much power over you, terrifying. so why is it that the networks in the last six months, compared to last week, 17 times more coverage on this three broadcast networks on the news of the bridgegate scandal than irs. >> abc and nbc have 23 minutes on wednesday night. you have 30 minutes on cbs. and you have 34 at nbc. >> exactly. so the issue is not the bridgegate shouldn't be covered. the thing is that the irs scandal, which involves national feesance by officials of the treasury department doing something that's politically useful to the white house. we still don't know how it happened. we don't know what was going on. and reporters weren't hitting it, hitting it. so the question is why aren't they hitting it the same way? my view is that for the washington press corps, the

obamaans, the people who work in the obama administration are their friends, they're married to them. they work for them. they worked with them. and they don't believe that these people could do something that untoward, whereas christie, republicans, they're people they don't know. they're people they don't like. they're people they don't associate with and socialize with. so it's much easier to believe that they would do bad things. >> really, i was surprised that not more republicans jumped on christie's side. but they always predicate it and should and say as long as he told everything, he'll be all right. your opinion on where you think this investigation is going. what's it going to mean to christie? now we're hearing about other inquiries into other decisions the governor has made. >> there are two possible things. one of which is something will come out that will completely torpedo his career. that's one. the other is that this will go on for six months. they'll hammer, hammer, it will turn out he really didn't know something bizarre was going on

of the aside from saying he should have known. something could come out and avalanche him. and it will be old news by the time the presidential field starts forging. >> i'll be curious to see if he can tolerate the questions when he's moved on to other issues and keep his temper in check. so far it's been extraordinarily good. >> again, i think this is a real time of testing for him. again, assume that he's innocent. so this is a test of his ability to weather a storm, how his mood is, how he handles it, and whether he is the sort of person that people will decide they still like. >> thanks so much. great to see you. 11 minutes before the top of the hour. they changed their lives to be happier and healthier. these sisters say it isn't hard for you to do the same. they'll explain, we promise. first on this day in history, 1979, the bee gees had the number one song in america. to me, it never left the top of the charts. let's listen together.

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>> born on this day in 1966, this actor is best known for his role as a doctor at seattle grace hospital. the answer? patrick dempsey. our winner is from maryland. you will get a copy of "george washington's secret six". >> people tend to kick off the new year with special diets. do i look like i'm working out? >> you do. i was going to say. >> i'm not. not yet. but these two sisters decided to put an end to extreme dieting and actually get down to what works for you. >> what started off as a passion for nutrition took off into a booming business. joining us now the author of "trim healthy mama," these two sisters.

welcome and good morning. >> thank you. >> so you guys grew up in new zealand and australia. musicians, singing. music was the focus and now health is the focus. can i just add, let me just preface all this saying how many children between the two of you? >> we wrote the book, it took us five years. there were 13 children basically bouncing off the walls. >> it was very hard to have any academic thought with trying to get raisins our some child's nose. >> this book speaks to a ton of moms and dads because it really focuses -- it went wild. i mean, you didn't market it. what is the secret of this book? >> it's just that women get it because they're so -- they're in the place where we were when we became our own guinea pigs and we're like what can we do because we're so done with these extremes. >> we tried the high fat, low carb. high carb, low fat, vegetarian.

we did it all trying to look for the perfect healthy diet where we could still find our trim. >> how does it work? i know we were talking that you can eat butter. >> if you want chocolate cake for breakfast, it's on our plan. >> where do i sign up? >> we're about celebrating food and that's why women shared it with their friends. we haven't done a lick of advertising. women are like, i had cheesecake for breakfast and i lost weight. >> the women also feel energy. they say i have more energy. it's about the quality of their day. >> it is. >> what's the secret? >> balancing blood sugar. like we don't pull out food or carbs or fat. but it's learning to pair them with the other right foods. so we create these great meals with fats. >> i call that s meals. they're so satisfying. >> then we create these energy meals with carbs. with the right ones. >> what i like about it is you're not scientists.

>> no. >> but it's about happiness. what makes you happy food wise is not bad for you. >> it's true. if you come to january and it's all about i must purge my body, if you're not enjoying your food and you don't think you could do this for life, it won't be for life. >> i hope you're happy. i'm having chocolate cake for breakfast tomorrow. >> i had it for breakfast today before i came on set. >> thank you so much for being here. i certainly -- certainly a happy mom is a happy home. >> the book is "trim healthy mama" and they are. thank you. hundreds of thousands of american veterans are being denied their benefits thanks to government red tape. now the government has more to add to that list. and audiences were thrilled with the bourn identity. so what's real and what's fake? the start of our week long series, secrets of the c.i.a.,

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good morning. it's monday, january 13. i'm elisabeth hasselbeck. we start with a fox news alert. overnight another plane lands at the wrong airport and this time there were passengers on board. how in the world did that happen? we will bring it to you. how does that keep happening? another shocking indictment about how president obama views the military. >> it was this absence of passion, this absence of a conviction of the importance of success that disturbed me. >> more from president obama's former secretary of defense, robert gates, coming up. nice house. his decision to call for help cost him his life. hear from the father of one of the navy seals who inspired the number one movie in america today. "fox & friends" starts now. >> it's "fox & friends"!

and welcome aboard live from studio e here in midtown manhattan. just about 280 miles south of us is where bret baier is set up his command post. he's been the host of "special report" for the last five years and we gave him a shout out last week when he joined us on monday. >> where was he born, steve? >> he was born in a laboratory. he was -- he's the perfect news guy. >> i agree that. >> new jersey actually. born in new jersey. >> really? >> there hasn't been any news coming out of new jersey lately. >> very connected up there. zero to ten. i have all my contacts. >> it's hard to know what book to read and not what to read. let's start with gates' book that's out. we only have seen 60 pages of it, and there is 600 in this. listen to this sound bite and

tell me about the impact you think it has on president obama. >> thing to tell the troops that you support them. it's another to work it, making them believe that you believe as president that their sacrifice is worth it, that the cause is just, that what they are doing is important for the country, and that they must succeed. president bush did that with the troops when i was secretary. i did not see president obama do that and as i write in the book, it was this absence of passion, this absence of a conviction of the importance of success that disturbed me. >> your reaction to you think the ramifications of that statement in the book? >> i think it's detrimental to

the administration, president obama. but secretary gates is out giving other interview this is morning in which he says that people can read the book through their own political prism and all sides are looking at it one way or another. i think he's trying to have it all ways in these interviews. that particular soundbite, however, is pretty damning to what the president didn't do. and that is sell the war strategy and support the troops by speaking about it. i mean, we've talked about that many times on the show, that after the surge and he announced the surge at west point, even though had a date of withdrawal tied to it, he really didn't talk about afghanistan that much at all. in fact, the next speech he did one other speech and then started talking about the drawdown. that is not exactly the same as supporting the strategy and making sure that the country is on board. >> sure. there are many that would think the timing of this is important.

for some it's too late. for others it's too early. it seems as though the motive here is do something. if he couldn't do it from within, to do it from wherever he is now. send a message that this sort of way of governing and leadership isn't going to work for the next three years. is that the pulse there? >> why he's doing it, i tell you, it's an interesting question, why gates is coming out at this time. obviously afghanistan policy is in flux. there is this deal that is kind of still teetering with hamid karzai, whether u.s. troops are going to actually be on the ground going forward and if there are enough of them to protect themselves and to help the afghans. and right now that hangs in the balance. could that be a reason why gates is out with this book now or does it all have to do with profit margin and money as well? those are all questions that i think critics say this book maybe shouldn't be out at this time. but he's raising a lot of

questions. >> absolutely. i thought the interview on cbs was terrific. one thing she didn't ask about was the soundbite from the book where hillary and the president both decided they were opposed to the surge because of political reasons. he did, however, say that he thought that hillary clinton would be a strong president, make a good president because she's so tough. what's interesting this morning, that's not the headline about hillary. politico, that lefty blog situated out in virginia, they've got the hillary hit list. and what's interesting, after she had already conceded that barak obama was going to be the nominee, her staff put together a list including john kerry, then just massachusetts senator, jay rockefeller, bob casey, patrickly hee. and it includes claire mccaskill, of people who so

crossed the line, they would never forgive them. tell bus that. >> it's pretty detailed, is this list that they have. during the election, obviously each law maker was given, according to this report, a number. one through seven. whether they were helpful or unhelpful to the clintons in some way, shape or form. it was kept on this giant database. and after hillary clinton pulled herself out of that election, even as you're heading towards the convention, having private conversations, it comes down to the convention, are you going to support me? after that, that list continues, according to this article, and it continues to this day. now, friends are quoted as saying this is a favor file and that the clintons run across so many politician, they need to know who to go support x, y, z, critics would say this lines up like an enemy's list. >> i feel the same way. if i had -- if bill clinton or

hillary clinton was out there raising money for these people, helping put them in office, then they ask for help, they go no, i'm going to go with the younger guy. that must tick her off. also i was fascinated to say casey said she was kept on a tight leash as secretary of state and given an assistant that would go on the other side of her on issues as it reflects inside the white house. so why she even kept that job for four years doesn't make sense. there is another story waiting to erupt, i feel. >> i think there is. we have a long time to go before you get to what is expected to be a 2016 run for hillary clinton. i think these kinds of stories deep in detail will continue to come out. i think the claire mccaskill story is interesting. she is asked whether bill clinton is a good leader and she says e, he's a -- yes, he's good leader, but, quote, i don't want my daughter near him. she says that in an interview and eventually tearfully apologizes, according to this,

to the clintons. it's notable that she is out supporting hillary clinton, one of the first senators to do so for 2016. >> right. and politico item she also says that because she was supporting obama, the last person she wanted to be caught in an elevator with was claire mccaskill. >> george stephanopoulos destroyed the clintons in his book and they're still friends. >> they seem to be. >> that's true. >> bret, we'll be watching you on the fox news channel, ten hours from right now. >> all right. have a good day. >> thank you. we're going to turn to heather nauert. >> washington, what a messy place. >> a hit list. >> good morning to you all. hope you're off to a good day. a plane lands at the wrong airport that has a much smaller runway and nearly careens off a cliff. 124 people were on board a southwest airlines flight that was supposed to stop in branson, missouri, but it stopped 7 miles

away. >> ending was a little bumpy, but we kind of were pushed forward where we almost hit our. >> we were the only plane out there, so it was hard to imagine they didn't know they shouldn't have been there because there was not another plane in sight and nothing outside. >> the passengers got another flight to their final destination. no word yet on why the pilot landed at the wrong airport. this isn't the first time something like this has happened. remember this story back in november, a boeing dream liner landed in kansas that had a small runway. world leaders, including vice president joe biden, are currentsly paying their respects to former israeli prime minister ariel sharon. here is a live look at sharon's ranch. that is where the burial service is happening. he died over the weekend after eight years in a coma. he was 85 years old. 300,000 people in west virginia are now one step closer to getting their tap water turned back on.

this following last thursday's massive chemical spill near charleston. >> i believe that we're at a point where we could say we see light at the end of the tunnel. the numbers we're seeing are trending in the right direction. >> that's good news. if you would like to help out, there is an on-line fund-raiser that's been set up at gofundme.com and search for water for west virginia. tina fey and amy poehler returning to host the golden globes last night. >> graph grandfather is nominated for best film. "gravity." it's starring how george clooney would rather float away into space and die than spend one more woman with a woman his own age. >> don't you love that? "american hustle" won for best comedy. >> i actually did watch all the movies, not all of them, but you know what i mean?

so i can say that the women this year, it's such an an honor to be nominated. it's obviously good thing, i don't know why i'm so scared. i'm shaking so much. don't ever do this again. okay, thank you. >> in television, the show "breaking bad" won its first golden globes. it starred bryan cranston winning for best actor. kerry washington, look at her holding her tummy, confirming she's pregnant. congratulations. those are your headlines. >> olivia pope. >> see you later. >> thanks. it's 11 minutes after the top of the hour on this monday. hundreds of thousands of our nation's heros still waiting on benefits that they deserve. so why is the white house making the process to get the benefits even stricter? peter johnson, jr. has been looking into it and he joins us live next. then he fought to protect his brothers knowing it would mean his own death. hear from the father of one of the heros that inspired the number one movie in america, "lone survivor" coming up

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hundreds of thousands of american veterans are being denied their benefits thanks to government red tape. get this, now washington has a plan to add more red tape. here to explain is fox news legal analyst, peter johnson, jr. good morning to you. >> pass the buck. blame the veterans. that's the new federal government policy when almost a half million people are waiting more than 60 days to get their disability benefits. now the government is saying, we're going to make it simpler. it has to be a standardized form. when you get that standardized form in, once you have all your medical records and all your reports, and we know how hard it is to get reports and medical records and even your own private doctor, that's when your disability claim will begin. as it stands now, based on our history, based upon our interest in making sure that veterans that don't have arms, that don't

have legs or traumatically brain injured, who are homeless, who don't have the capacity to make out a formal application can go even on the back of a cocktail napkin or piece of note paper and say, i'm disabled. i have a claim. and that's when it begins ticking. now the government says, no. your benefits will only begin from the date, if you're granted them, that your application is fully completed. but if you do it on a computer, then that's okay. the fact is a lot of these vets don't have computer access and a lot of them are terribly, terribly disabled. >> i don't quite understand, peter, because the government has made it so easy now to get food stamps. but for these veterans, in many cases heros, it has become very hard for them to get disability benefits, which they are entitled to, and which have always been pretty easy to get. >> this is a huge disconnect in america. we make it easier for people under those circumstances, but time and time again, we kick our

veterans square, square in the parts that hurt the most. so they're saying, yes, we want to make it easier. the fact is, under the standards now, you can go in and make a simple application and begin the process. they're trying to blame the veterans on this tremendous historic backlog that has never happened in our history to say, well, it's because they haven't put it on computerized forms. the problem is that the vets are not properly computerized. they're years behind, but now to blame the vets for what they failed to do is absolutely unconscionable. and vets are standing up and speaking out about it. only fox has covered this story. this is a huge national story that has an impact on hundreds of thousands of people that have given their lives. they're living wound warrior, but have given their lives and their family have given them up for that service in our country. >> i'm glad you picked this up, peter. here is the thing, when you

think about so they want vets to go to the computer to apply for benefits. what does this sound like that went so badly south? oh, yes -- >> 20% of them have traumatic brain injury. have them get to a computer. this is the same pattern. we've forgotten the people in fallujah who decide and were wounded there. someone needs to speak up for them. >> what do you want them to do? >> write to their congressmen and write to their senators. they need to put their comments in on the federal regulations to the v.a. and tell american leaders, tell the white house what you think about this unconscionable, in my view, stand that they're taking against our veterans. that's what they need to do. >> you're not the only one who feels that way. >> vets are standing up by the thousands today. >> all right. i got a feeling a whole bunch more are right now. thank you very much. >> good to see you. 18 minutes after the top of the hour. coming up, audiences were thrilled with the "bourn

identity" movies and its portrayal of the c.i.a. what's scream what's it movie stuff? the start of our series "secrets of the c.i.a." coming up next. remember this guy? he scammed the irs to hide his lavish lyle style while running the city of bell, california, into the ground. why he won't be getting the last laugh coming up. ♪ ♪ play close. good and close. help keep teeth clean and breath fresh with beneful healthy smile snacks. with soft meaty centers and teeth cleaning texture ...it's dental that tastes so good new beneful healthy smile food and snacks [ male announcer ] the rhythm of life. [ whistle blowing ] where do you hear that beat? campbell's healthy request soup lets you hear it in your heart. [ basketball bouncing ] heart healthy. [ m'm... ] great taste. [ tapping ] sounds good. campbell's healthy request. m'm! m'm! good.®

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thanks for being with us. headlines, buildings sent swaying, people shake finance their sleep in puerto rico overnight. a 6.4 magazine any feud earthquake rocked the northern coast just after midnight. so far no major damage has been reported. the former city manager of

bell, california, back in court today where he's expected to plead guilty to tax fraud. he is accused of creating a company to fraudulently claim losses on his income tax return all while running a los angeles suburb. the losses total $300,000. brian? >> all right. is this what it's really like in the c.i.a.? >> he has the skills of a dangerous man. >> they train, condition, built to disappear. >> wow. according to our next guest, dollar couple of things hollywood has gotten right and some they've gotten wrong. jc carlton is author of this book "work like a spy" and the first guest in our series, "secrets of the c.i.a.." is that what it's like in the c.i.a.? >> in my almost ten years, i never had a day like that. i would say that would not be a

considered a career enhancing moment. >> it's not quite as exciting as many people would think. however, it's actually -- it's intriguing because you really rely more on psychology than anything else? >> yes. the c.i.a. officers rely far more heavily on psychology than on technology. the gadgets and gizmos make for great tv. but ultimate c.i.a. officers rely on behavioral techniques that are relatively subtle, at least compared to what hollywood would have us believe. >> techniques are the people you're following, tracking? >> targeting, manipulation. it's behavioral more than it is exciting or explosions. >> right. you also say if you want to work like a spy, appreciate the power of recruiting. >> yeah. in my book i bring lessons from the clandestine world to the business world and borrowed the defensive recruiting that encourage senior level deinfections from hostile nations or programs.

the goal is to demoralize or destabilize. in the corporate world involves essentially turning your efforts against your competition. and specifically that involves figuring out exactly which individuals are most responsible on a day-to-day basis, whatever function or capability is giving your competition its advantage and the next step is doing everything you can to get those people to come over to your company. >> it's good. we have a lot to offer compared to most societies, too, of the people we're spying against. you also say build a network up and down. what do you mean? >> professional net working efforts are focused straight up. we're always trying to get face time with the boss or trying to fundamentsor from the senior ranks of our industry. that can leave you with huge gaps in your network. quite often, critical bits of information can come from relatively low ranks on a corporate ladder. for example, the hr assistant who can tip you off to the job vacancy before it's posted or

the administrative assistant who can let you know the boss is having a bad day. the best intelligence networks offer a wide variety of perspectives and access point. >> you don't just need the number to president obama. it would be good to know robert gibbs, know that he's out of office. >> or even the guy in the mail room. >> exactly. you say step away from the spread sheets and bring up iraq and wmd. >> this is about the value of human intelligence. and we're very numbers driven. we're all about data these days. >> drones? >> it's fine, but ultimately business decisions are made by people and people can be irrational and unpredictable. so you have all the data in the world and still come up with the wrong answer. and the example i give of my career was in 2003, i spent the summer in iraq as part of the c.i.a.'s wmd search team, which i know at this point is a dubious distinction. but at the time, we really did

believe that we would find wmd in iraq. so one of my attendants when i was there, charged with investigating possible biological weapons facilities. on paper it looked very suspicious. we had satellite imagery showing that there were middle of the night transfers between prisons and hospitals, clean room technology. the place was under heavy armed guard. we could see suspicious runoffs and residue in pits behind the facility. it really looked suspicious. when i showed up, sat down, had a cup of tea with the director and asked the right questions, it turns out the only thing they produced was salt. it was a salt factory. and we checked it out very authorrily. >> that's one thing, as much progress, it's still the people that matter, which is relatively encouraging. jc carlson, author of this book, business tips from a former c.i.a. officer and a -- i didn't

out you. so i won't get sued. thanks so much. it's a great book. thanks for your service. >> thank you. we're going to have a series all week. straight ahead, the government has been playing games with our military's benefits. meet a man who vows to leave no family behind in the field of battle. i'm talking about major dan rooney with folds of honor here with his mission. and the number one movie in america showing first hand those tough decisions made during war, lieutenant michael murphy's call for help cost him his life. hear from his dad. >> it's an arabian horse. >> arabic. >> it's -- you're from new york, okay? people are saying "progress-oh!" share your progress-oh! story on progresso.com. and shift through all eight speeds of a transmission connected to more standard horsepower than its german competitors.

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if your pill isn't giving you the control you need ask your doctor about non-insulin victoza®. it's covered by most health plans. i think it was 47 years ago that the hollywood foreign press gave me a promising nomination -- newcomer. i'm sorry. i'm going to get this together. i want to thank the people who have given me joy and there have been many. and the people who have given me (bleep), i say like my mother, what did she say? she used to say go to (whether

or not especially-- bleep) and don't come back. >> every year there is one awkward acceptance speech. this year it went to scabbing -- jacqueline bisset. she rambled on, long past the get off the stage music. >> it's funny. the get off the stage music ends up like being a great bed music. like it made the speech have a little more meaning. you needed a big bell. >> you mean like a sound track? >> yeah. they brought in music for her. >> i can guarantee that there won't be beef coming out of heather nauert. >> it reminds me of us when the producers play the you've been been -- music and we're supposed to go but we keep talking. i got to get to work. good morning to you. off to work now. u.n. secretary general arriving in baghdad for talks with senior iraqi officials on issues facing

the middle east, including the war in neighboring syria. the secretary general is expected to talk about the battle between government forces and al-qaeda in iraq. the last week the u.n. condemned the recent attacks by al-qaeda militants. we'll keep watching this story for you. here is what happens when you drive while high. state troopers in colorado say a 23-year-old man was stoned when he slammed into one of their police cars. fortunately, no one was hurt. this is the fifth time this happened in just one month. >> the only explanation is stupidity at this point. we cannot have stupid drivers crashing into our patrol cars. >> troopers say they respect the new marijuana laws, but they say it doesn't give anyone the right to drive while high. this picture really outrageous. the story is even more insane. police in california spotted this van as it was parked over an underground paul tank at a -- fuel tank at a gas station. then they saw a hand come out

and close the lid. when cops pulled over the van, they saw this thing inside, a whole system that's rigged up to steal diesel fuel, 275 gallons of it. three guys in the truck are now under arrest. pretty fascinating. he fought and forgetted his brother, knowing it would cost his life, lieutenant michael murphy, portrayed by taylor kitch in "lone survivor." the drama was number one at the box office this weekend, earning 38 1/2 million dollars. murphy's father joined elisabeth earlier, reacting to this scene about his son. >> melissa? >> the redhead, dude, cute one from the concert. >> that's melissa. >> is she coming? >> she's bridesmaid. >> is she coming? >> she's a bridesmaid. yes. >> did she ask about me? >> no. >> daniel, i see you smile. >> that's michael and marcus.

that is them. they had a very unique relationship. but the team guys and the teams, they're all really close. i mean, so emile and ben, they were all excellent. they did such a great job. >> fantastic movie this is. you got to check it out. >> they are. >> lot of people gog that movie. >> almost 40 million. >> number one for a reason. >> thanks. on the streets of new york city, we find maria molina. last week she was inside 'cause it was chilly. today it's 43 degrees and that's why you're outside with sirens. >> not bad. they're saving lives out here. but let's take a look at the weather conditions across the country because we're looking at like i mentioned, very mild temperatures out here in the northeast. that's a case as well across portions of the southeast. in parts of the gulf coast today, you are going to be looking at some areas of rain and very heavy at times across cities like new orleans, across louisiana and even into parts of

mississippi. eventually the system kind of spreads out and elongates across the east coast. from maine to florida as we head into tomorrow morning, we're going to be seeing areas of rain with that storm system. temperatures are so mild, we're really not going to be seeing much snowfall. out west across the rockies, we have several high wind warnings in effect. we're talking gusts up to 60 miles per hour and also some snowfall. snow not significant with this system. otherwise high temperatures, mild across parts of the upper midwest. look at rapid city. your highs making it into the 50s. 50 as well in the city of denver. let's head inside. >> all right. maria molina on the streets, thank you. dedicating supporting the families of the fallen or disabled military members. that's what they've been doing. listen. >> troy was about other people and he was about service the day that he died, he saved 22 special operations troops.

if troy were here today, i know that he would thank the folds of honor foundation for coming alongside me for helping me not have to carry the burden of educating the children all by myself. >> that is just one of the nearly 4,000 families giving educational scholarships. joining us to share more about the found aches, what they've been doing, what they are doing, is former f 16 pilot, major dan rooney. father of five girls under 11. i know it's tough for a fighter pilot, but it's also tough at home, right? >> you thought three tours of duty in iraq was scarey. >> you wake up every morning thinking about those who served. >> i do. we just saw ginger gilbert and a unique thing on her back story is try troy was killed over there. they never found his remains. about a month and a half ago, iraq actually turned over his remains and we finally had his burial in arlington on

december 11. that brings it full circle. i know daniel murphy was on with you earlier, elisabeth, and freedom is not free. >> you're absolutely right. when you look at your girls, you know they're counting on you. there are 700,000 military service members who have either given their lives or have suffered unbelievable injuries and they have about a million dependents that need to be helped. i read that it's almost 90% of those dependents can't get assistance from the government. so your foundation is crucial. they're literally counting on you and americans out there to step in and help them out. i think to do that and help the families and the kids and the spouses of military who have lost their lives or suffered these injuries is outstanding. >> yeah. i think you hit it on the head. we're counting on americans and you saw the comments from secretary gates, what a great man. was honored to do a lot of work

for him in iraq. but we can not count on our government to take care of our military. we are exceptional at sending men and women to war. we're very efficient at that. we are not efficient at taking care of the consequence. this is not a problem that -- it's not a red issue or blue issue. this is a red, white and blue issue and the 99% of america that wakes up free every day courtesy of the 1% serving, it's up to americans to step up and take care of themes. that's what folds of honor has become. a efficient donald wit to educate the legacy of these brave men and women. >> you have been efficient about the way you use your limited resources. i know that you can never have enough money to help those in need. that's why this is a surprise. look at that guy there with the big -- come on over here. he is the coo of -- >> i have the check. >> look what he's got here. >> we have a check for $10,000

for folds of honor. >> unbelievable! oh, my gosh. can i get that on the airplane? >> absolutely. >> i don't know if you can check it in, but yeah. >> dan, where does this money go? >> for us, our scholarships are $5,000. so i never talk dollars. i talk about lives. that's two lives that have been indelibly changed. we're honored to be able to pay that forward to now what represents almost 5500 recipient s in all 50 states. now we have two more courtesy of chicken of the sea which is something i eat all the time. >> we eat a lot of that. my wife and i will kill me for saying that. here is your can. >> it's all good. >> why this? >> it's a big year for chicken of the sea. our 100 year anniversary. we thought a great way to celebrate that was not to talk about ourselves, but to really give back to americans just like

you're saying. and we started a campaign we're calling 100 years of good and it's really about -- we are reinvesting a million dollars back into america. we're trying to find organizations just like dan's that are really just trying to make the world a better place and we thought that was a really great way to celebrate. >> i know you're the coo of chicken of the sea, but you're a military guy, too. >> i was an f-16 pilot, too. >> no way! >> it turns out we don't all have to do the hair thing. >> from the air to the sea, right? >> that's right. >> i can't wait -- thank you for your service. >> what a small world. >> if people would like more information, folds of honor.org. if people would like a nice lunch, chicken of the sea, grocery store. >> we're trying to figure out who else we should be giving these awards to. go to chicken of the sea 100. org and nominate organizations like dan's. >> making the world a better

place. >> very nice. coming up straight ahead. >> did you see sofia vergara on the red carpet? of course you did. what about the misses misses ins of fashion? that's next. ♪ ooh, homemade soup! yeah... ♪

stars of the silver and small screen united last night at the golden globes in los angeles. with some of the highlights, deadline.com's dominic patton. good morning to you. >> hey. how are you doing? >> doing okay. a lot of people just waking up. they missed the show. what did they miss? >> well, i got to tell you, in the palace of excess, hollywood, they were spreading the awards love around on the golden globes like they were pouring the wine. everybody got some.

>> we heard bryan cranston, "breaking bad," we want to share a moment with everybody. take a look at this to recap. >> and the golden globe goes to bryan cranston, "breaking bad". >> this is such a wonderful honor and such a love leeway to say good-bye to the show. >> the folks watching since season one, the grim day when is we had very little viewership, thank you for helping us get to here. >> that's just it. with that show, no one watched in the beginning and it just gained momentum. it seemed to be the number one story by the time it was closed. >> yeah. it was amazing. "breaking bad" has been shut out of the golden globes several times. so now after the show is over, having ended on a massive high, to get this, it just caps out what has been a great -- one of the great shows of modern day television. the thing is -- sorry.

i was just going to say, the thing is about the globes last night, if you're looking for oscar indications, not too sure you're going to find it. the globes have a lot of categories and you got a lot of different things. you were just saying, you were going to mention matthew mccondition hee win for "dallas buyer's club." he's fantastic. last night on stage, he was once again proving he's one of the most charming men in hollywood. >> so those are some of the hive lights. what about some of the misses? how did you feel about that woody allen tribute thing? >> well, i got to tell you, look, woody has been one of the great film makers of america for a long time. woody allen, the person, some people might have questions about. but that tribute was just a little weird. for one thing, he didn't show up. woody doesn't show up for anything. the only time he's ever showed up was the oscars in 2002 after the terrible tragedy of 9-11. but diane keaton, let me tell

you, she looked like she had been having some of that wine that everybody else was having. she started singing girl scout songs. it was weird. it was just odd. i think a lot of people just kind of wondered what the hell is going on here? and also, when they did the retrospect of his career, you didn't see any shots of mia farrow, i might add. >> very good point. >> and mia farrow's son has got snarky tweets. always a pleasure, thank you very much for joining us with the highlights and low lights from last night. >> thank you guys. >> ahead, she walked away from a successful television career and two emmy awards to go back to camp? our next guest has a story that could change your life, too. first let's check in with a guy who never went to camp, bill hemmer. >> one year. fourth grade. i was homesick for the first two

hours. then i got over it. i had a great time. i guess i missed a great show, according to dominic. >> sounds like it. >> they had everything. good morning to the three of you. the supreme court with a side of the president ignored the constitution. we will tell you why. robert gates talking yet again this morning. we'll tell you what he said this time. and guess what the "new york times" is reporting about obamacare. this will surprise you. martha and i will see you in ten minutes this year, i'm trying the protein thing with real protein. [ female announcer ] try a yummy lean cuisi dish. with 13 grams oprotein for 10 ys, you'll feel great. i'm trying this too. maybe this. nope. not trying that. [ femalannouncer ] ditch the diet. go on a try-it with lean cuisin with an ultra-thin coating

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everyone remembers summer camp stories by the fire and bunking in the cabin. now you can relive the good old days as an adult. get this, our next guest walked away from a successful television career and two emmy awards to go back to camp. joining us to explain is the

founder of camp powerment for women, tammy fuller. good morning. how fun. you literally walked away from great success to start a camp for women of all ages. why? >> camp was my happy place as a kid. i went to camp for nine summers in the poconos. it really stuck with me forever. it was a bonding and connectedness that girls had that really just sort of grounded me and made me appreciate what i had at home. so i decided to go ahead and do something that didn't exist. >> we went away and my daughter and our other cousins, they did a course and felt so confident by the end of it and really had to face the fear. is that one of the things that's covered in the camp, just really seeing what you're made of and pushing through? >> yes. it's about pushing yourself out of your comfort zone and surrounding yourself with women who don't know you, who don't judge you, who -- it makes you realize that you're not alone in your struggle to juggle life. we're so busy today running and dancing as fast as we can and taking care of everyone but

ourselves. this is all about me time. >> so the women leave camp feeling -- >> it's unbelievable. the empowering things hidden in here, we're just at a school, in our 20s, we have these fires burning inside us and life and responsibilities and kids and family and work and money and all that stuff kind of douses that. we say we're pouring lighter fluid on that fire and reigniting the flame. yeah, it's a life changing experience. i don't know why, but i think when you put women together and they sleep in cabins and they really sort of let down their guard, something magical happens. >> do women come together in groups or do you sign up individually? >> some come together in groups. some come individually. we put together the women who come alone all together. so they're only alone for a few minutes. everybody panics the first couple of hours going what did i sign up for? we're sleeping in cabins. >> they're unplugged. >> totally unplugged. no technology, no phones, no computers. we don't judge you if you pull out your phone to take pictures. but we kind of look at you funny. >> sounds like a great time.

but empowering time. i think that's really maybe what some women need right now. >> it's not just camp. i've collected these unbelievable experts in health and health and spirituality and life and psychologists and coaches and doctors and so it's empowering workshops combined with the magic of camp and unbelievable. >> i have a feeling a lot of women will be signing up. more "fox & friends coming up moments away oh! progress-oh! [ female announcer ] with 40 delicious progresso soups at 100 calories or less, there are plenty of reasons people are saying "progress-oh!" share your progress-oh! story on progresso.com. purina dog chow light & healthy is a delicioly tender and crunchy kibble blend. with 20% fewer calories than purina dog chow.

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>> i thought you were kidding. >> by the way, don't miss tomorrow. laura ingraham is here. lou dobbs separately. >> and rita moreno. >> we'll see you in the after the show show. the boundaries of executive power. it's a big deal. hope you had a great weekend. i'm bill hemmer. welcome to "america's newsroom." martha: i'm martha maccallum. the judges are set to decide. since taking office in 2009, president obama has done this 32 times, acrowding congressional